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¦ UKftiiV iviU - » r» -M^Y 15, 184*, THE...
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ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT
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Wesiminsier Debating Socikit.—On Saturday
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evening last, at half-past eight o'clock...
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Corns -nd Brsioss.—"Paul. Every Man's Fr...
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IRISH CONFEDERATION. " At aht - hly resp...
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• ¦ YOUNG IRELAUD" UKftiiV- iv-iU. TO TH...
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TUE OLD AND YOUNG IRELANDERS . REVR-MI* ...
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Meeting of REr.Ai.i-RS.—We, the undersig...
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The Ether Exmbimbnt. —An accident occurr...
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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¦ Ukftiiv Iviu - » R» -M^Y 15, 184*, The...
- » _r » _-M _^ Y 15 , 184 * , THE NORTHERN STAR . * —¦ Ll _^ l 6 % r ... w . — —___________________ - _________ - ___ _aM--- _" _^""__ g ___ - ! - _^— ,. .. ; ¦ '___" . . ttitu i ci _* "cn
Abernethy's Pile Ointment
ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT
Ad00209
. . «_ . , _ _-. mn-rative , how few of the afflicted have been per- 1 " 'W __ tapa »» _' -d _ ndn--k * _»_ - _* e * sewth- Foes ! and _«" _^ B 9 _ oubt , arises from the use c-t pdwerfial ' manentij cored by or _ teary appeals to ffle _*^ . * . 1 f 7 i _ dee <'> strong internal medicine should always be avoided _apmentetc-frequwdja-inMsterea by the Pr (} , l «? ° - ° _^ Te _ointment after years of acute suffering , placed himself in aU cases of this complaint . The propnetor oi _uK ! " _™ h _,, „ _^ _ im _^ stored to perfect tiealtb , and has enjoyed nnder the tre _ tment of that eminent surgeon , _* V . . ver » period of tifeen years , during which time the _siwne Iseverdncevrithout _& _eeK _- _htettTet _^ _ot _w ** _? _" _?^ number , of desperate cases , _boihiuand out of the Abernethian preecriptieo has been the mews _^ _^ e _^ _miet vttiisA care ) and fi (|| ne _ { hem for . _^ .. _„ . proprietor ' * circles of friend * , most ot _^ _uu . introdoced to the public by the desire of many who had been persiderabte time . Aberneth ? « ™* i _^ _7 e _iU- ntroductiou the fame of this Ointment has spread far and wide * , even fectly healed by its application . * *" _!* ° _ad _« ii * ' * iH » S to ackuenledgcdthe virtues of any _meditine-aot prepared by t-e-fedic-i Profession , » lw * y _* J , _t , r _ a , nit __ hat _Abernetliy *« _l'ileOint . _ ent _ i not only a valuable . _m-ep _ r _ tioa , but _-. emselves , do now freds an * < __**{ * j --riety 0 f that appalling malady _, _aneverfa-inpreme-ri-e _**"*^ . _^** 0-intm .-t a trial . _Mnltinades of . cases of its efficacy might be produced Sufferers will not te _^\ _fjFjlf £ aot reiidertliose wbo bave been - _urednnnilling to publish their -ames . tfthe _ at _ re . _fttecoraj ? _w » n ' _- _'i _ortlieQuantity of _hne « s . Cd . Potsin-cneibr lis , withfuU dire . ti .-s for use , by _Swld in covered _^« ts _«*• „ ri " etor 1 _Sainer-s-wet , Hoxton , * * -ew Town , Louden , where also can be _^ procured every C Kin _? , _fAjent to tne _i * r « P „ _V _£ __ , _^ ocginal makers , with an allowauos on taking sixat a ttroe . Patent _»**^ _™ f _l * _p : _^ jjETllY'S . W _ B OINTMENT . " " T _ e ; B ___* ic are requested to be on their guard * » Be sure _" _^ _Zn _^ itions sold at low prices , " and to observe _ithat _nucevcan poisibly be gouui _ _ej- _ nless the name agaiust " _^ ' _""^ _jaoaitii _e Government Sump affixed to _eachpot , 4 s . 6 d ., which is the lowtst piace the proprietor . „ . _!_?___ - Si it _at , * ninff to the great escense of Ue ingredients .
Ad00210
CORNS AND BUNIONSPAUL'S EVERY MAN'S JFRIEND . _P-lronwe-- - ? the Royal Family , A ' ooi % _, _CUtgy , _ .. It a sure and speedy Care for those severe annoyances , without causing tl « least pain or _inconveniease . Unlike a other remedies for Corn * , its operation is such as to render the _coding of Coinc altogether , unnecessary : indeed , w _mavsav the practice of cutt-iig Corns is at all times highly daneerous , and has-been frequently attended with latnen table c . _n-. cqnenc _ s , besides its lia-ill : y t _<> increase tlieir growth _^ it adheres wiih the most gentle pressure , produce aa instant aud deliglitfcl relief from torture , -and with perseverance in its . _appUcation , entirely eradicates the mos inveterate Corns and Bunions . -.. . , _ c e _^ Testimonials have been received fir m npwards of one _hundred Physicians and Surgeons ofthe greatest eminence as well as from many Officers of both Army and Navy , and nearly . ene _thous-adprivate letters fiom thegeatry in towi anacountry _. _spcakinginhighterms of thls . valuaWe remedy . Prepared ov John For , iu boxes at Is _ljl , or three small boxes in one for 2 .. 9 fl , ia- * d to be bad , with _fiujl direction ! fornse , of C . Ktso , Napier-street , Hoxton , New Town . LondoB , and all wholesale and retail medicine vendors in torn _aniinnuntrv The _ . a _ iue has the name af . ohnFox on the stamp .. 2 s 9 d , _ cu-. curesthe most obdurate Corns _, ¦ _uaco-uuj B _Asfc-fur ' _-PanlV Every Man ' s Friend ;" Ab rnethy ' s Pile Ointment . Paul ' s Corn Plaster , and Abernethy . _PUe Powders , are _. oUby _thef-ollomngrespectaVi Chemists and Dealers in Patent Medicines : Barclay aud . ons , Farringdon-street ; Edwards . 67 , St . Paul ' s Church-yard ; _Bntkr , _i , Cheapside ; Newbery , St , Paul .- SutUu , Bow _Cbarch-yard ; Johnson ,.. * * , 6 . eek-street , Soho , aud 68 , _Cornhill ; Sanger , ISO , 0 « _S * rd-street ¦ W " illou _ hby and Co , 61 . _fii _' sho- _sjate street Without ; Owen , 52 , Manslimond-street , Burton . crescent ; Eade , . 9 , Gos well street ; Prout , 523 , Straml ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , _Oxford-streefcj . Hunter and J . amss , Webber-row ; nnd retail by al respectable chemists and medicine venders in'London . Cocst-. Acests : —Baiues aad N . wsoae ; Mr . Buckton , Times Office ; lTcaton _^ meeton , Hall , _Reinhardttand Soni J . C . Browne , _4- > , _Brij-gate , Thornton , 35 , _Boariane , Benton , Garl _ nd , Mann , Beau , Harvey Haigh , late Tarbottom Bolland and Keuiplay , Land Moron , C . Hay _. lOS , Briggate . Itliodes _, Bell and Brooke Lord , K . C . Hay , Medical Hal : leeds _ c ~ i _. er , Key and Fisher , Bradford ; Hartley . Berry , Suter , Lejland Halif-jc . _;*_ imtli , Eland , li _ r _ t , . _ ardwel ! GelL Smith , Wakefield ; Pybus Barnsley ; Knowleu , Thome , Brooke and Spivey , _Id-idersfield , Hudson , _* _* -g h " _Lofthnut-e . Reinhardt ( tate C _ rlton ! , Kirton , _Al _. ock , _Bajnes Burrd * , Bell , Burton , _Bealey , Melson , . rcemanjl ' _iekeinr Oartoa , Williamson , Chapman . Hammond , Wall * . * -, Wa l ker , Broamhe _^ d , Noble , ; F « rste r , Hardman Stephenson W uvder and Baker , Hull ; Pipes , Keninifham . Johnson , Earle , Cornwall , _Kolmisou _, Bnghain . Beverley ; Brookes _Xto-m-TMatthews , Greaser , _Driffiietd ; Cass , * Goote ; Milner . Kukering : Stevenson . Whitby ; Bolton Blanshard andC © _H-rcrt-ve , Fidier , Otley . Lianey , Vork : ; Marston , Brig ?; Hurst , Hobson , _AnmJage , _Iiigoll-y , _LongbaJtom _Snlh-WatiWiKht ; Hondcn ; Kayner , Smith Burlington ; Hornsby , Wrai _.-fham , _Jeffi-Wii , Malum , BUodes , _teaitti Champlev StfceUm . Bu . kali , Scarborough ; Smith . _Fu-by , Bridi ., to .. ; Adams , _Culton , Pulkra , S- lby 4 _^ ScV _^ rkin \ Wagbton ; _FlKK Marsh , Rotherham , _Untterslty , Ball , Officer , Barton , fli-iviic , Gains . orQ . g-S Old Belph , _Priestky , Fox , Poutefact ; _Baiby , Wetherb y , Slater , Bedale _llixon , _Jtorthallerton , Ward , Bicli mond- Ward , StokesJey _. _Fogp't and Thompson , Th _ -k , Monkhouse Barnard Castle ; I _' eu e e , Darlington ; _Jeaeett Stockton - ai . d by _ ilre _. pecteblo chemists and medkaii * venders in erery market toun in England . Wholesale A _ e _ ts—Messrs . Bolton . Blanshard , aud Co ., drugeists , _Aliiilegate , York .
Ad00211
ON THE _-OJ-r _. _EA-ED CAUSE OF _COXSTIT-T _10 ** . A _ OS . ACQOIKED EBILIT 1 ES OP THE GENEftATH _ _5 SYSTEM .
Ad00212
" _-O-ktakt F-Hily Meoicinb .--Frampton - Pill of Health effectuall y relieves the stomach and bowels by gentie relaxation , without griping or prostration of strength . Tnejr remove head-aches , sickness , dizziness , pains in * he chest , & c . ; are highly grateful to the stomach , promote digtstion , create appetite , relieve languor and de . pression of spirits ; while , to those ofa foil habit and free livers , who are continuall y suffering from drowsiness , neavmess , and singing in the head and ears , thev offer advantages that will not fail to be appreciated . Sold by all venders of medicines . Price li , lid . per box . See ttenameof " Thomas _Ptont , _g ? 9 St _^ nd _, London » on pie government stamp . - - * - '
Ad00213
IMPURTANT TO FAMILIES THE POPULAR R _ 3 _ _EDY .
Ad00214
The following , with many others , has been recently received : — Communicated by Mr G . Batters , _Chapel-bar , _-votfiiigliam . Xovember 2 _*" tii , 18 ' 6 . Sirs , —The many thousand boxes I sell in the course of a year fully testify the superiority of _1 'arr ' _s Life _' Pills over every other patent medicine . Old and young , rich aiid poor , all acknowledge the great benefit they derive from taking them . Many lad ' is and gentlemen of high standing in society , and numerous respectable families have adopted Parr ' s Life Piils as a family medicine ; and thousands have given me full proof , verbally , of the cures which Parr ' s Life Pills have effected . I remain , gentlemen , yours , obediently , George Batters .
Ad00215
E- H . —Who declares he has spent pounds in endeavouring to cure a complaint which he terms the Blind Tiles , has , by taking three 2 s . 9 d . boxes , received a perfect cure . B . M . —Who has been sadly afflicted with Rheumatism for two years , has found these pills a perfect antidote , by having recourse to tbem especially in the spring and fall of the year . These are but few amongst the many testimonials that I have received of the good effects of Pan ' s Life Pills for aU disorders in the Head and Stomach , and particularly for all Rheumatic Complaints . P . S . —You will forward me , as usual . _ nesross of Parr ' s , and also a case of Spencer s Pulmonic Elixir . This medicine the more it is tried , the mere itis approved of , for Affections of the Lungs , Coughs , Tightness of Breathing , < fcc , ic .
Ad00216
BEWARE OP IMITATIONS . Kone are genuine unless the words " Parr ' s Life Pills , " are in White Letters on a Bed Ground , on Hie Government Stamp pasted round each box ; also the foe simile of the signature ofthe proprietors , " T . Roberts and Co ., Crane court , Fleet street , London , " on the Directions . Sold in boxes at Is I _Jd .. 2 s . 9 d ., nnd family packets at lis . each , by all respectable medicine vendors throughout the world .
Ad00217
FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH . Price Is l § d per box . THIS excellent Family PILL is a Medicine of long-tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels , the common symptoms of which are Costiveness , Flatulency , Spasms , Loss of Appetite , Sick Headache , G ddiness , Sense of Fulness after meals , Dizziness ofthe Eyes , Drowsiness and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels : Indigestion , producing a Torpid state of the Liver , and a consequent Inactivity ofthe Bowels , causing a disorganisation < _. f every function ofthe frame , will , in this most excellent preparation , by a little perseverance ,
Ad00218
GentrM n v ? . _* F rBB ? EAST ' _Shortness of Breath , and _mM _ _rfiP _^ _" ' « " < 1 by Holloway's _Pills .-A gentle-S _ ckville- _^ _Tn 0 f . _^ _** ' res * d " ul _U- * < - « - the present in ih . v » »•{ " _£ - ¦¦ DuWi " ' _" •<* wl" > was * or •** a » y y « w < - »>> r _„ A _~ nd , a Co" _* pauy ' s service , fell into ill health , ana was even at death ' s door , the action of his heart ? h S tr *? uent , y so violent as to cause , when lying down _, tne very bed to shake , and again , from the shortness of oreath and debility , lie could scarcely walk twenty yards _, this gentleman may now be seen out hunting , in the fullest enjoyment ot health , having been cured by the surprising virtues of Holloway ' s justly celebrated Pills ,
Ad00219
THE GRE ATEST SALE OF AKY MEDICINES IN THE GLOBE . _HOLLOWTT'S PILLS . * A Very Wonderful Cure of a Disordered Liver and Stomach _, - " . tract ofviLetter from Mr Cliarks WUson ,. 30 , Princes Street , Glasgow , dated February lftfc , 18 * 7 . To Professor Holloway . Sis , —Having taken your pills to remove a disease of the Stoma .- and Liver , under which I had long suffered ; aad _havingtibllowed your printf d instructions -1 have regained that health , which I had thought lost for ever . I had previously had recourse to several medical men , who are celebrated for tlieir skill , but instead of . curing my Complaint , it increased to a most alarming degree . Humanly speaking your pills huve saved * iy life ! Many tried to dMSuade me from using them , and I douht not but thathundreds are _deteired from taking your most excellent medicine , in consequence ofthe impositions practised
Ad00220
A _Patient - _fl ; _- ' dying state , Cured of a Disorder an the Chest . Extract _ofcJLetter from Mr ' Robert _Celnert , 'Chemist , - " . foes * ** , doted January 29 _tlt , 18 _i-7 . ' To _I'rofessor Holloway . Sib , —Mr _"hfinpson , _Jfational _Scliooiuiaat-tSof _atlii _. Town , _desiresime to send you the particulars . respecting a son of hia , wbo had been seriously ill for ' . three years and a half , _.-ud _. _wlio has derived _tliegreatestl ) 8 ncfttsfi'oni the useof your medicines , after trying all . ordinary _resources withont effect , "he boy is eight years of age , of strumous or scrofulous constitution . lie seems to _h-we had a _pleurisjjvrtaich ended in a large colle-tion . of matter iu the chest , which eventually formed a passage _. _thiiough
Ad00221
ZHE Earl of Aldboroagh cured ofa Liver and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a letter from lie Karl of Aldborough , dated Villa Meisina , Leg _« _-n , 2 lst February , 1815 _: — To Professer Holloway . - Sib , —Various circumstances prevented the po _? 6 ibi'ity of my thanking you _befiu-etliis time for your politeness in sending me your pills as you did . I now take this opportunity of sending you an order for the amount , atid , at the same time , to add that your pills have effected a cure ofa disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at home , and all over the _continent , had not been able to effect ; nay ! not even tho waters of Cailsbad and _Murienbad . I wish to have another box aud a put of the ointment , in case any of my _famjly should ever require oitbe .. Your most obliged and obedient servant , Signed ) A _.-B 0 B 0 D . R .
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. IMPORTANT TO MANY . REES' _COMPOUND ESSENCE OF _CUBEBS .-The most speedy and effectual remedy ever . discovered for the cure of _discharges , gleets , strictures , weakness , whites , pains in thc loins and kidneys , heat , irritation , and gravel , frequently removing every symptom of disease in four days , sometimes sooner . It contains in a concentrated state all the effit-aciouspart 5 oftlieCube . com . bined with the salt of sarsaparill . i and other choice altera _, tives , whicli make it invaluable for eradicating all impurities fvom the blood , preventing secondary symptoms ailing off of the hair , blotches , & . C ., and giving strength _fiid energy to the whole system . It does not contain mercury in any form , and may be taken by thc most delicate or weakly of either sex with perfect safety , as well as benefit to their general health . In all cases of debility it has been found of the greatest utility .
Wesiminsier Debating Socikit.—On Saturday
_Wesiminsier Debating Socikit . —On Saturday
Evening Last, At Half-Past Eight O'Clock...
evening last , at half-past eight o ' clock , the members of this society assembled in the Temperance Hall , Broadway , to debate on the _"Influenco of tbe Political Works of Thomas Paine . " Mr Cathie in the chair , Mr ' Bowler vice-president . The chairman introduced Mr Walford to open the discussion . Mr W . spoke as to the many good effects the political writings ef that immortal patriot , Thomas Paitie , had effected in America . Did he not , by writing his " Rights of Man , " spur the Americans on in their struggle for independence—in their fight for the possession # f those rights so necessary to human existence ? Did he not , by his work called the "American Crisis . "inflame the hearts of those who
were lethargic f and did he not create a desire for liberty , for independence , and for Republicanism—a desire that was almost extinct ? lie told tbem that "that was the time to try men ' s souls ; " and every man rallied , fought , bled , and conquered . Such had been tbe influence of Paine ' s _works-in * _Amciica ; and he considered that much credit waB due to him at the time of the French Revolution ; much was also due to him for his endeavours generally to circulate a corrrect notion among the people as to what really were their natural rights . He told the people the land was theirs , and tbey ought te possess it . And one great reason why the people did net possess the land was , he thought , because the works of that great man , Thomas Paine , had been
prohibited-had been excluded from the sight of the poor man , lest he might see the miserable position he was really in , and lest he would find the remedy ao easy ef attainment that the Government would tie in danger—the State would be in danger—in short , that he might rise from his degraded state to a position of independence . Mr W . commented much upon the prohibition pf Paine ' s works _* and sat down , at the conclusion of an excellent speech , much applauded . Mr Cathie followed , and deprecated Paiiie as a bad man—a roan who only _wroti for popularity . Mr Trumble defended the immortal philanthropist from the uncharitable attack of tbe last sneaker . Mr Broome severely castigated Mr Cathie for his very illiberal speech . . Mr Bowler next spoke , and was followed by Mr Stevens . Mr Jabez Inward . ( Temperance Missionary ) railed very much against the political _docmas of Thomas Paine ,
contending that the moral and social condition of a people did not depend npon thc government of that people . He would challeage any one to prove the contrary . Mr Broome Hose , and , in accepting the general challenge giren -by Mr Inwards , would prwe tho superiority of Republican over _Monarchical _iG _«» ernments . Mr _InmxAt said be would undertake to discuss with Mr Broome , himself _roaintani-g'the position "' that Monarchical Governments are far auperior to Rep-bJSean Government -. [ We aa-erstand that these two gentlemen have agreed to make arrangements for the holding of * public discussion , at an early period , on the above subject . ] Amotion of adjournment was made unearned . The subject— "The Influences of the Political Works of Thomas Paine "—will , therefore , be resume- this ( Saturday ) evening / at half-past eight clock .
A Snares of _Misfor-ckes . —Some time ago tho ship Swatara , having arrived off this port , was driven on to the coast of the Isle of Man in a gale , and to save the shi p the masts were cut away . Havim ; refitted , she sailed for the United States . In a few days , off the -south of Ii eland , she again lost , one of her masts , and , with several of the emigrants on board dead , put into an Irish port . Having again refitted , she recently sailed a second time for her destination . This week intelligence has been re * cetved that the unfortunate ship has put into Derry , having lost her masts a third time , and with more of the passengers dead . —Liverpool Albion .
Corns -Nd Brsioss.—"Paul. Every Man's Fr...
Corns -nd _Brsioss . — "Paul . Every Man ' s Friend , " for the cure of Corns and Bunions , has been so long before the public-so _hijtMy- approved of , that it is scarcely necessary to say anything iiiits praise . We can say that , where thc directions have been properly attended to , wc have never known it to fail giving relief , and in most cases has proved a complete cure , without any of ' the painful anddan _. crous operations of cutting and failing so generally made use of by corn doctors , who style themselves " Chiropodists . ''
Irish Confederation. " At Aht - Hly Resp...
IRISH CONFEDERATION . " At aht - hly _respectabkT - ieeting of Confederates , held _atcXrighVs , CWr _^ _w _^ B _^ _gg-jg _^ City of London , on Sunday , April the , , »» _^ ° | . _lowingaddresB tothe Council ofthe Irish Confederation , ( moved by Mr Clancy , _-. aud seconded by Mr _Dwain ) was adopted , Mr Regan , chairman . As men , seeking by every just and legitimate means , rational and constitutional freedom , as unwilling bonfismen of _corruptcUtssdistiriction—intne absence of all nauseous or tutored adulation , and m the exercise of civil right , guaranteed by the rules ofthe Confederation to its _mem-ers-we respectfully address itsesteemed Council . ¦ ¦• - ¦ 1
__ Fully sensible of our country " - , degradation , or her desperate position , and of her _ tter ruin under Bntish legislation , and keenly alive to the sense of justice so intuitsvely inscribed on <© ur eards ot memberf . hip , namely— " Every man -should have his own country ;" , we pledge ourselves to use erery political , social , and moral influenoe « within our power to have our own country—to have it governed by Irishmen ; fully ond fairly represented by Irishmen , and , if needs be _^ _- tffended by Irishmen , in support ofthe throne of these realms ; but of . what avail would it be to a man to have his own countw , if , upon having it .
he still discovered that he wae deprived ofhis inalienable rights—an unrepresented bondsman in tbat country—when his social , political , and moral influence would be a nonentity , or eo totally estranged or diverted from i ' _tt-i natural chamtiel as to compose n system of _serf-om fora rapacious borough * _mongcring faction , who onoe had a country to sell , and sold it ? And so we find that the yoke-of internal injustice and intolerance was net more sweet tothe majority of our countryman in other days than it is in our own bv the laws of the -stranger . " In the Address ofthe Delegates ot 272 Corps of volunteers at D __ a _ a _ non _, we ¦ find the following
passage : — " Through her four provincial assemblies let Ireland ' s temperate declarations flow to one common centre , ana th ere matured into an extensive plan of reform , be produced as the solemn aot of the volunteer army ef Ire / and , a . a demand of tights , robbed of which , the unanim-ted forms ofa free government would be a curse , and existence itself cease to be a _blessim ;!" Yet do we freely admit that under the volunteer system , or partial will of the people , Ireland enjoyed a greater amount of prosperity than at any other period , and it is an additional impetus tocontend fur the " full and equal representation of thepeople of Ireland . " We find also that the representatives of 31 corps _assembled in Belfast
Resolved— " That they would not associate with any regiment at the intended review , which should continue under the command of _oflicers who opposed Parliamentary Reform . " The United Irishmen , too , in their address , ealled an " equal representation of the people in Parliament" a great measure , essential to the freedom and prosperity of Ireland . The following are some of their principles aastatcd in their unequivocal and straightforward profession of political faith : — Resolved— " That the weight of English influence in the government of this country is so great as to require a cordial union among all the people of Ireland ; tbat the sole constitutional mode by which this influence can ba opposed is by a complete and radical reform of the representatives of tbe people in Parlia . ment . " That no reform is practicable , efficacious , or just , tVa . fr shall not include Irishmen of every religious persuasion .
" I hat every man possessing thenght of suffrage for a representation in Parliament , should exercise it in his own person only , " That every male of sound mind who has attained the age of 21 years , and actually dwelt or maintained a famil y establishment in any electoral for six months of the twelve immediatel y previous to the commencement of the election ( providing his residence , or maintaining a family establishment be duly registered ) should be entitled to vote for the representation of the electorate . " That all elections in the nation should commence and close on the same day . " That no property qualification should entille any man to be a representative . " That representatives should receive a reasonable stipend for their services .
" that every representative should , on taking his seat , swear that neither he nor any other person , to promote his interest , with his privity , gave , or was to give , aDy bribe for the suffrage of any voter . "Tbat any representative convicted by a jury of having acted contrary to the sub * tance of the above oath , should be for ever , disqualified from sitting or voting in Parliament . "That Parliaments should be - _„„_ al . " They furthermore state in their address—•* We bave gone to what we conceive to be the root ofthe evil ; we have stated what wc conceive to be
the remedy . With a Parliament thus formed , everything is easy—without , it , nothing can be done ; and we do call on , and most , earnestly exhort our countrymen in general- to follow our example , arid form similar associations in every quarter of the kingdom . Wo also beg to call thc attention of the Council to the profession of political faith , put forth by the Loyal National Repeal Association , iii which we find the following : — . Resolved— "That in addition to the great object we have in view , as ancillary to , and promotive of the great cause of Repeal , we shall ever struggle for those just ohjects of national solicitude .
- Firstly—Fortheextension of the suffrage , tobe characterized solely by manhood ; that is to say , the cxt < nsion of the suffrage to every male adult who has attained the fall ageof 2 l years , and who has not been convicted of crime , or affected with mental derangement . , .. _ " Secondly—For the vote by ballot , without which voting cannot be free from corruption or intimidation . . , _„ ,. " Thirdly—For shortening theduration of Parliament _, so as not to exceed in any case three years . " Fourthly—For tho equalisation of electoral districts . " Fifthly—For the abolition of theabsurd property qualifications in England and Ireland .
" Resolved—That we makethis publio profession ot our principles _, - as reformers , concomitant with our fixed , unalterable , and _nerer-tcbe-relaxed determination for Repeal ; in order to preveut any species of mistake or delusion respecting our principles and practices . To those principles put forward by _O'Connell and the Loyal Repeal Association , we have ever been faithful adherents ; and although we desired a modification ofits usages and rules , wo hare never for a moment contemplated the extinction or subversion of ' those "ju _ t principles of national solicitude . '"
We have quoted these passages not for the information of tho Council , whom we know are already cogni-_ int of them ; but to show that Irishmen have no _oeeask-h't . learn a lesson of bights from any other nation ' s vocabulary but that which has been written by the worthies of their own land—a vocabulary of rights , on which some of her ablest and most devoted sons have sworn , " even to the deatb , " "to persevere in their endeavours to obtain an equal , full , and adequate representation of all the people ol Ireland . " . . That vocabulary has been transmitted to our sacred keeping , sealed by the warm and devoted blood of patriotic manhood ! And if it be so , that the spirits of the illustrious dead are ever permitted to look down on our earthly struggle- * , it will be at that moment when those whom we now address are about tod . elar _., . whether weare a race of men who will gully the brightest gem in their crown of martyrdom , or give fresh lustre to their names _* - _* their devotion , their eloquence , and their glory ! - > :
Denying as we do the power of the Irish parliament to transfer the rights of the people , in defiance of that people—denying also the right of the British Legislature to make laws binding on the Irish people founded on the " _Remuaeratory Act" ( 23 Geo . 3 , a 28 ) . enacted in 1783 , by which it was declared and enacted : — "That the right claimed by the people of Ireland to be bound only by laws enacted by his Majesty , and the parliament of that kingdom , in all cases whatsoever should be , and was thereby declared to be established , and ascertained forever , and should at no time thereafter be questioned , or questionable . "
We are not disposed to beg a right irom an incompetent or a reluctant donor ; but seeing that all political leaders otour countrymen have from time to time declared in favour of the people ' s enfranchisement , we trust it is not too much to ex pect from the ( Council of the Irish Confederation a similar pledge fif good faith , in order to " prevent any . _pecies of mistake or delusion respecting our principles and practices . " Inon ' eralso that not only the people of Ireland _, _bu-ofth _. whole world , may-know the relative position in winch f key , the people of Ireland , may stand
worths- of iheir confidence and exertions , by re-- ] , _;„ J their _oi'tsm itten but undying hopes ; also , as _taxatfon without _representation n unjust , and as a ) men are taxed either . _^^ « _^ directly m support ofthe state-weconte . _"" - that every man of sound mind of _twenty-one _years' _^» _Se . and unconvicted of crime , should be entitled to _*>** 8 t tbe Seneul election . If , then , the Legi . lati /" _, has no right to tax tbe unrepresented people of Ir * . _™ ? . . eonteud , on the same principle , that it is a c _. _"cvanee for any budy of Irishmen to call for the _v _^ _-Jrtwns _, aid , and claim the support of a _too-confiding _People , without even a declaration of their natural p . ' _^ _iviiegeB to full and equal representation .
We therefore have felt it our duty as ' Irishmen , thus respectfully to address the Council of _t _^ e sh Confederation , hoping it will take this our ' a _- _'Peal into its Berious consideration , with a view to e _* J * speedy and effectual bond of union among all ch- /» » of Irishmen . °
• ¦ Young Irelaud" Ukftiiv- Iv-Iu. To Th...
• ¦ YOUNG IRELAUD" _UKftiiV- _iv-iU . TO THB _ 1 > 1 T 0- OP THE NORTHERN STAR . Sm , —I have on several occasions been allowed tne privilege of advocating the rights of raan _. and exposing ; the iniquityof his oppressors , through the agency ot your invaluable columns _ have never sought to occupy them on a more interesting or important occasion than the present . The Chartists of England , ever . nremostin _aJsisting the efforts of human progress , hailed the secession of the mere earnest Repealers from tho foul and corrupt Whig worshippers and place-hunters of Conciliation Hal!—they were not prepared to find that fhe men who h d so _ioudly protested against thc _stiSing of . public opinion , anil the suppression of letters inimical to the interests of _ ..... .
the place-jobbers , would themselves , the moment they had acquired a _Jittle . popiihirity and a modicum of power , resort to exactly the same nefarious practices of which they _accm-ed and convicted their predecessors . The following correspondence will , however , prove that this is _aetuallyihe case . 1 joined their confederacy , because I am a sincere advocate of home legislation , and because I understood , both by their printed fundamental rules . and by a conversation held in their Council-room , in which Mr Meagher and others took part , that men of ultra , or even opposing politics ( on other points ) , were artmis _** a . ! e , provided they subscribed the simple test—Repeal . I distinctly _claimed for myself then , however , the right of defence , in cisc the principles I advocated were
assailed ; this was pronounced "fair , ' and I became a member , contrary , I must confess , to the advice of some persons of greater political prescience than myself , who foretold that the new , without half its pretensions , would prove as complete a del ism as tho old movement . I was willing , however , to believe better ofthe Young Irelaud party , and would have united faithfully and sd . _fittott > - ' y with them , as a citizen and an elector , had not paragraphs gratuitously offensive to Chart ' um been repeatedly inserted in the Nation newspaper , and had not Mr _Meagher , at a recent meeting of the Confederation held in the Music Ilall here , thought proper to harangue , in his
usual fl'irid style , on the advantages ofthe present state of society as opposed to Democracy . I could not k'n _ er play the , traitor to my own principle- , and foolishly thought thatasAe had travelled from Repeal to bepraise Aristocracy , / , as a fellow-member of the same _. jdy , might at least hi allowed publicly to register my dissent' frem his pompously-expressed opinions . I had , however , no notion of withdrawing from the Confederation , if fair play was allowed ; but I resolved to try the temper of the men who have undertaken to achieve nationality . I , therefore , enclosed my 8 ubscription , a 9 a proof of mydevo ' irm to the cause of Repeal ; and sent with it the following letter , as a demonstration of my it . dependcnco : —
TO WM . lUMl _. L _, ESQ ., S _ C . ET . JRr TO TUB _IRI _6-CONFE-EBATION . Dublin , at , North _Kinir-street , April 22 , 1817 . Dear Sir , —Admiring the devoterinefs and _integrity of the great mass ofits members , as well as the ability _displayed b y its conductors , I hastened to join the ranks of the Irish _Confederation as soon as tiiey were opened tome ; _b-ing most anxious to co-operate in tl-. e agitation for Repeal , from which I had been early excluded , on account of entertaining certain opinions regarding the eUctivtt franchise _, not- in aceor _. _ancn with those at that particular period rccommende _. _1 by Mr O'Connell . To the cause of _Ri-poal , howi vcr , 1 havo ever been ardfntly attac ' ied , and , as a test of my sincerity , I now beg to ( id . l my mite ( £ 1 ) to the national treasury . When I
joined your booj , however , I did not _eonsi-ler that I surrendered one jot of my convictions as to tha necessity of a far deeper _change in the political construction of society than jour niovement _contemplates . But I was willinir ;' - in my anxiety to practically _promote the interest of my country , to svork in your harness for Repeal , _prfsprvinj , ' on other subjects a ntutrality which I expected would have been mutual , lam sorry to say this compact , has not been observed , and I _muft _tuko this opportunity of protesting in the strongest manner _againft clfurt ? _, on the part " of your public speakers or accredited press , to endamage the honest cause of democracy : acourie of conduct sadly at _variance with those de » -rvcd laudations so copiously showered on the noble American people , whose manly
virtues , I have no hesitation in asserting , may be fairly traced to the happy form of government under which tlicy live . Tbat form of government ( alas !) we can scarcely hope to see established in this country ; but we can approximate to it by _confVrriiif- on every man the Tight io vote in the election of _momborsof the House of Commons ; and , in any settlement of the great Irish question , I should feci it my impcrativo duty to sreond theefforts of ifr James _Flaughtoi _. or any other _individual of equal influence and ability , to obtain for thepeople their just proportion of political power . Others may find much to-, admiro in that artificial 6 tafe , of society whieh rhetoric delights to deSorib ' _e as made up , of " Corinthian columns" and " _elaboiated architraves , " of which the unenfranehise" _andopDressed people are " the
foundation and tht base" ( and may not that epithet be r _. irly predicated of any people who willitifr ' y gu _. mit to be _legislated for by those over whom '• they have no controll ) I , fir one , _pr-fer tlie more ancient find the simpler Doric order , where the architrave is plain , and where the column requires no bise to assist its elevation . One other part ef your policy X aUo' take tha liberty of impugning . I cannot sec the wisdom which , soliciting sympathy from ercrj- other state in Europe , . rejects , and that contumeliously , the advances of the ' brave English working-classes -, a junction with' whom . \ ee have the authority of Mr Shtil ( see his 6 pecch in defence of Mr O'Connell at the late State trials ) for _assertin- * , would prove a difficulty too great for any minister to encounter , aud would , of course , be the readiest way to repeal the _UtJon ,
Trustinp ; that these , my candid exceptions to the line of policy pursued by the conductors of the Confederation , will be received in . the 6 ame spirit in which they have been penned . I remain , my dear Sir , yours very sincerely , W . 11 . _Dvott . Having waited for two publications of the Nation , and finding that no notice was taken of the above , beyond the bare acknowledgment of the subscription , I thought it necessary to send the following : — 24 , North _KiDg-street , May 1 st , 1847 . _MrW . Hamill _, Dear Sir , —To you , as the official organ ofthe _Irhh Confederation , I beg leave to address the follewiug r _. _marke : —
16 ent you nearly a fortnight since a subscription ( in tbis day ' s Nation acknowle _d ged ) with a letter respectfully protesting against certa ' n sentiments uttered by one of your most brilliant speakers at a late meeting in the Music Hall , also animadverting : upon certain parts of _yourpolicy which I considered inconsistent and detrimentnl . I make no apology for thus freely and fully expressing my thoughts and opinions on matters which concern me as nearly as any other member of the Confederation . Your council have thought proper to suppress that letter ; thus furnishing a perfect parallel to the unmanly and dishonest conduct of the body from which they lately—so honourably to themselves- — _ennpAed
I cannot submit to this . ' even at the risk of being charged with * " miserable vanity ' I refuse to accord to the domuvition of any clique of _political _parecmis what they would not permit to the patriarchal authority of Mr O'Connell . I am obliged , therefore , however reluctantly , in vindication of my own independence , and , as 1 believe , of tbe common right of liberty and free expression of thought , to request that you will remove my humble name from the list of members . Wliether your ceuncil will think it just to restore me ray monies—advanced on tbe supposition that I was placing it in fair and impartial handB—wiil be a matter to be deteTi _'* w _ by their own exquisite taste and profounder judgment . . I am , my dear Sir , with best acknowledgments for your courtesy at all times , sincerely yours , W . II . Dvott , To this I received the following reply : — Council Roams . 9 , _D' 0 U 6 i > _-eir-. t , 1 st May , 1847 .
_D-. R Sib— -I had the honour of reading jour communication of tbis date addressed tome as Secretary of the Confederation to the Council , this . iy * lam directed by the Council to comply with your request that your name should be erased from the list of members of the Confederation . They _ajso desire me to return you your subscription enclosed in your letter ofthe 22 ad April . You complain of the " suppression" of that letter . The Council wish me to say that your letter was not •' suppressed" —that it was read to the Council , according to the usual course—that they have not been in the habit of _pub'ishing letters of adhesitm—ond that in your instance they saw no reason to depart from their accustomed practice . I have the honour to be , Your obedient servant ,
To W . II . Dyott , Esq ., " WM , IUmii .-, Sec . 24 , North _Klne-street . _- Now with regard to this flimsy shuffle , it is just sufficient to state : 1 st . That my letter was not a letterof adhesion . " I had given in my adhesion a month previously . My letter was one of deprecation and "remonstrance . " It was not flung out of the window , I believe , but I know it was treated with supercilious aud contemptuous injustice . 2 nd . It is a miserable quibble , " a transparent humbug , " ttf assert that this letter was . not " suppressed , " because it was road to the Council . Why , is not this exactly what these younggentleraen complained of in the old Association ? Their letters were all read in committee , but they were not read at the public meetings , and they were studiously kept out ofthe public prints . What is the _difference between this
council and that _committer ? Is not their _. o- _ Ut _ . twn similar and tbeir conduct the same ? They are a self-appointed few , who seek to cushion every thing mimical to their own interest and influence , who are rigidly jealous of every bumble man , whom they cannot make a tool and fool of , ami abjectly subservient to an aristocracy of which they would fain form a part , however insignificant . Can such men be lit to sustain the hopes or consummate the destiny of a nation ? Freedom is desecrated by their hollow _advociJcy , and common sense revolt , at their pernicious _assumption . Would to God that Feargus O'Connor , _leaving brought the English people within view of _thi-ir political Canaan , could be indueed to turn his attention to the distractions of his native land , and put _forward his extraordinary energies to rescue his _feJlow-CPUt-trjmen from the strong
• ¦ Young Irelaud" Ukftiiv- Iv-Iu. To Th...
< l <* IuM (\ n undo ** which ihfcv _Inhnvii . n „ j n . . _^ ' _^ 5 delufsion unfa _<* hieh they labour , and th _. _" _^ agitation of which they are the _victimsl i { \ Lest , for a moment , I should be thou _ght tn the foregoing observations to the _ConffideratL _* _^? nerally , I beg distinctly to say that I bB | ie , $ _* majority ofits members to bo honest and itU 6 _-h am ready to acknowledge the abilit y and intf . f _}¦ _**'• - some of the leaders ; but a clique exists whieh m . " everything subservient to a particular inter est * the support ofa particular paper . * * 4 Finally , in the words of Father Kenyan * _.- , example in demanding my money I _havesucceailn * followed , 1 repeat the attempt to get rid 0 | Hie ? putation of " suppression" in my cose _h ' _\^ l transparent humbug . " a 0 Jl ; lam , vour obedient servant , and fell ow-pi on in the cause of human progression 2 i . North King-street , W , H . _Dron Dublin , May 3 rd , 1817 .
Tue Old And Young Irelanders . Revr-Mi* ...
TUE OLD AND YOUNG IRELANDERS . _REVR-MI * SS EXTRAORDINARY . Dudlis . —A placard , of which the subjoined _fj . copy , is posted all over the city of Dublin . Its _ . pearance has excited a good deal of interest ht , , _^ particularly amongst thc real Repeal dupes , who i _** . _^ gine thata new _. Repeallassociation is to be founded < m _theprivatesuggestion ofthe "Liberator , " with the in . tention of hctting aside the two contending fac % j who rejoice in the names of " Old and _. ouno lai . land " To the thinking and sensible portion of thi _citizens it appears plain enough that the strife is which of the two factions shall have the power tn plunder nnd cheat the people . Tbe staff of the Old Ireland Repeal patriots are nearly all provided for by their friend ** , the Whk ministry : sworn _enemies of llepcal .
I om Steele has been appointed Inspector of F 0 g Bells , New Light Houses and Gongs , along the coast of Ireland . Capt . BnoDKiji _. K ( formerly a brogue-maker , ) hasgot the appointment of Inspector of Soup Kitchens _,, at a salary of two guineas per diem . James Fitzpatrick- Esq ., a briefless , brawling barrister , but a , real Repealer , has been appointed Solicitor * General at the Cape of Good Hope . James _O'Doud , Esq ., another barrister and Re . peal brawler , as briefless as Mr Fitzpatrick , has
been appointed a Stipendiary Magistrate by hig friends , the enemies of Repeal . Edw- ( id _Olkmbnts , Esq ., barrister , another great Repealer , is , lite Lord GeorgeBentinck ' s beaten horse , " nmviiere . " He cannot be found now amongst the faithful melancholy few who assemble in Conciliation Hall on Monday , performing , in _rathery a clumsy manner , " A New Way to Pay Old Debts . ' Though thc performance has been completely damned by the public , yet the fellows have the courage to perseveie .
Ihe clerks , _spies , inform"rs , bullies , blackguards " , and collectors of _Conciliation Hall , are scattered over the country in various departments . A great numberof them have joined the detective force ; others are in the City Police e 8 tablish . _ cnt , but the greater number have got appointments on the public works ; and , from their knowledge of the country , and . _icqi-ai-tanc . with the credulous character of the people , are ready to fill the office of _Whig spies , should circumstances require their services in that line .
1 he Young Ireland party , seeing the Liberal dis . tribution of _. _lViiiy places , and knowing that tbey were as well , if not better , qualified tu fill them , waxed a little jealous , and began to exhibit _strong symptoms of a desire to be reconciled to the more fur . tunate party . A truce was therefore proposed and agreed to : hostilities ceased . The _sbaci-batUeof the forces was put in abeyance * for the while . The leaders met . . All Ireland and the Hill of Howth trembled wiih anxiety to hear the result of the mighty conference . Now , said Fiddlednm to Fid . dh dee , tbis vou can plainly see , that all good places must be given to my friends and me . Well ! said _B'iddledce to Fiddledum . but we shan ' t- admit
any Chartist scum . ( Both together—Murn ! mum !) At this stage of the negociations , little Johnny O'Connell , who inherits all his father ' s vices ( virtues , 1 mean ) stepped forward , very bold indeed , _conaiiering Imago and size , and _said ,--Gentlei _ cn , I entirely agree in the proposition to have nothing to do with thc Chartist party , because , between ourselves , we may admit the fact , that they are such clear-headed politicians , they are not to be made use of for our purpose . They will see what we are at , and would , no doubt , oppose it . They , in a word , are so trained and practised in political science , that tbey will take no part in any agitation but that which will confer direct rights upon themselves The fact
i < , we cannot delude them , and , therefore , we can have nothing to do with them . ( Cheers . ) Korean we have any connexion with our mutual enemies , the truculent Tories —( hear , hear , )—nor with the Whigs as a party . ( Great cheering . ) But , gentlemen , there is a party which we can consistently and advantageously support ; and that party is , gentlemen , the party , whether it be Whig or Tory , that will allow Ireland to persevere in " a peaceful , wholesome agitation ,- ' . ' so as to enable tbe leaders to become so tbrmidable to any administration that that administration will be forced to give all the Irish places ef profit , honour , and emolument . to the Repeal agitators . ( Hear , hear . ) For yousee , R-utle-MSTi , that aa soon as one class of Repeal patriots is provided for , another class of patriotic _agitatom wiil arise , and thus you see we shall soon have all the public offices filled with our friends ,
which is the end aud obj . ct of our 8 gitaiii . ii ; and which my great sire , my noble father , always meant when he spoke of" Justice to Ireland . ( Hear , hear . ) Mr Dcbhib , one of the Young Irelanders , rose and said , 1 agree in all that has been said by the son of the great giant , whom we all followed ; butl am , nevertheless , anxious to know who or what Irish party shall have the patronage ? on whose recommendation shall the good places be given ? shall we have a ballot for _placet ? or shall eaeh party recommend their own men ? He of the mixed race , half Norman , half Coast of . Guinea-man , said , No billot that smells of Chartism . I am no democrat , but a real Irish aristocrat , though my face is tawny and my head is woolly . _Liitlk Jousnt replied : None shall have the patronage but my father , the leader of his hereditary bondsmen , or myself , his son , and approved successor to the leadership .
Here the storm commenced ; crimination and recrimination followed in boisterous succession . The noise and confusion _beggar description ; - the Young Irelanders roaring out , "A trap , a delusion , a mockery , a snare , to ruin the nation . " Thc meeting then broke up , both parties agreeing that the real question at issue should not be made public , as both were equally interested in deluding the Irish people .
Meeting Of Rer.Ai.I-Rs.—We, The Undersig...
Meeting of REr . Ai . i-RS . —We , the undersigned , re « quest a meeting of all staunch and true O'Connellite Repealers at _R'ldley ' _s Hotel , _Dame-street , on Thursday , ISth Jfay , 1817 , for the purpose of taking into consideration the following questions affecting the Immediate Repeal of the Union . 1 . What bas become of the REPEAL BUTTON ! 2 . 110 \ V could a Button Repeal the Union 1 3 _. What has become of the Arbitration Courts ! 4 . WHEN will the National Council of Three Hundred _Delegates assemble in Dublin ? 5 . What has become of all the Repeal Money ? 6 . When and How is the .. ion to be Repealed ' 7 _. Can a man be a Repealer , and atthe same time the Friend . Supporter , and Eulogizer of a Government opposed to Repeal ? .
8 . How nre the Tenantry who were mercilessly turned adrift for having joined the Repeal Agitation to be re-StOrtd tO their _kolding . —Will their Ilepeal Cards restorethem ? 9 . llow many human beings have perished in prison nnd out of prison by following the Libeiatqr ' s advice on the Tithe Question and Repeal ! 10 . Are Tithes abolislied ? Has Minister ' s Money been abolished ? 11 _. Has not Mr O'Connell had complete and absolute power over the Irish people since 1829 , and with all that power what measure has he ever _brought forward in Parliament for tbe benefit ofhis country ! 12 . Would the Irish people hare perished of Famine if they had attended to thciroivninte .-Rts instead of having followed in the wake of ihe " Liberator r " Signed , ( on behalf of Thousands )
, J , Magee , H . J . Fitzpatrick , Harding Tracy , Walter Cox , PatBrophy _, C . W . _O'Kcefe _, E . T . _Mooney , S . Molloy , W . W . _Courtney , J . A . Manffield , John lawless , R . J . O'Connell , M . Kenny , M . D ., ] ., ArraBtrong , 3 . 0 _'CaV _laghan , J , A . O'Neill , John Ryan , Rathtormac , ( sen of the widow , ) Mary Mulrooney , Neivtownbarry ; Aliley Doyle , ditto , Andrew Stretch , & c „ tic , & c . The Young Ireland party are invited to -ttend .
The Ether Exmbimbnt. —An Accident Occurr...
The Ether _Exmbimbnt . —An accident occurred at Mansfield , in the treatment of which , the benefits of th ** inhaling of ether were shown in a novel and very _in-Iteresting manner . A stout active man , named Benton-¦ fell * from somo scaffolding , and in the fall dislocated -is left hip . Surgical aid was s _ mmoned , a _ d Mr _Piiuisan , aceompattitd by Mr Cooper , was soon ia attendance . ** was at once discovered thatthe dislocation -was one - a' * 1 * difficult of reduction , and the young men being in robust health , some considerable difficulty was anticipated . The usual means were resorted to to procure considerable prostration of _u-uscularpower , and the pullej * were then applied . After persevering as long as wa > thought prudent without successit was agreed to ti _& °
, the patient over to Nottingham , to have the benefit of a consultation with the surgeons of the hospital . _Wbeo he atvlved there , thc _puUevs wero again _emjloyed for a considerable time , and still without the desired c-tt ' - tt _* . till it was then decided to subject the patient to the ii " _iiuence of ether . No sooner had the inbalation _produced _Rb _effect , than complete relaxation of the whule muscular system ensued ; and tbe resistance teing thu _» entirely overcome , the thigh-bone slipped into its proper cavity without any further trouble . On the _folloirlug morning , the patient wos comparatively easy , and he bag _Jieen graduully improving without feeling af _^ ill _efl ' _ects from the _^ plication of fte new _remtx-J ' _* ** Derby Mercury ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 15, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_15051847/page/2/
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